davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
Baptist.

FIRST Broad and Twelfth streets)-Rev. DR..
George Cooper, pastor: services SUNDAY
school, 9 am: sermon, ii am. ana 40 pm.
Wednesday, 1:lj p. IN.
SECOND Main and Sixth streetS)-keV. DIR.
w. w. Landrum, pastor: services SUNDAY
school, am; sermon, ii am. ana go PIN
GRACE STREET Grace and Foushee streets
Rev DR.. W. f. Hatcher, pastor; SerN lces-oun-
day-schOOl, 8 am. sermon, ii am. ana ':0U PIN
PINE STREET pine and Albemarlel streets
Rev. j. b. HutsOn, pastor: Services sunday
school, 9. am; sermon ii am, and ':5O PM
Wednesday, $50 pm.
CLAY-STREET CLAY and Graham sts.)-ReY;
:. &. ClOptOn, pastor: SerVlces-Sund&X-s chool
g. am: sermon II am. and 1870 pm. lNednes-
day. 1880 pm; Saturday, 1870 pm.
LEIGH STREET leigh and Twenty Fifth stS)-
Rev. :. a. Goodwin, pastor: Services sunday
school Gam: sermon. II am and 1880 pm.
VENABLE-STREET (NO. l1l6 Venablel street
Rev. r. VI. Pitt, pastor Seryices-CSu
school, $3.50 am; sermon ii am. and h;5O PM
Wednesday, 1870 pm; Friday, 1870 PM
FULTON Nicholson street, Rev. .H Barnes,
pastor: Services-ScrmOn, II am. and f:3D PINT
Thursday 1870 pm; every first "wednesday,
1880 pm.
WEST MAIN STREET Main and Bca9'h sts.l-
Rev W. j. Shipmau, pastor; Serylges-Sun-
day-schOCl, Sam: sermon, il am. and 100 pm.
WcduO Sday. 1870 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
Mystic Slriners.

A committee of six members of Mecca
Shrine of New York will arrive in the
city this morning at 1929 ria the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail
road They will go over to Petersburg
and spend the day, and return to the city
at night They will be the guests OF
Acca Temple Of Richmond. This com
mittee will visit Acca Temple tomorrow
night and assist in escorting some "Sons
of the Desert" over the burning sands.
Mr.. Gus Williams who opens at the
Theatre tomorrow night is a gay and
feztive shriner, and will be the recipient
of attentions from his fraters while in
the city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
COMING EVENTS.
Opera at tho Mozart Musicale.

The next operate performance at the
Mozart musicale will be given March 7th
At that time Offenbach's Operetta in one
act, Barber of Bath" will be presented
with the following cast
Gertrude, Miss Edna Grey; Curlew
(barber) Mr.. Walter Mercer; Sylvester
(apothecary), Mr. Watkins Norvell :;
Gilbert, Mr.. W. n. Shervin.
The "Mikado" is already in rehearsal,
and will be performed in May with a
cast and chorus including thirty-five
people. Both of these operas will be
under the direction of Professor F. In
trOpidi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
Mass Meeting for Men Only.

This meeting will be held at Seventh
street Christian church this evening at
$3.50 o'clock. Song service for fifteen
minutes, led by II. o. Williams, State
Secretary Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations. Interesting talks by Claus
Olandt, Jr., and Rev. II. f. Brown, sec
retares of the International Committee
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Spirited singing by male chorus.
All old and young men invited to attend.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.
Musicale and Banquet by the Richmond
Grays.

The only celebration of Washington
birthday thus far announced is musicale
and banquet at Senger Halle next Tues
day night by the Grays. Theprogramme
for the musicale is well selected, and en-
braces numbers from the cream of the
male and female vocalists of the city.
Mr.. w. Kirk Mathews is the accompan-
list and will also render piano SOLO Ad-
mission only on invitation cards, Musi-
Gale at 8 O'Clock; supper at $50. The
committee are Captain f. Leslie Spence,
Lieutenant G. Gray Bossieux, Sergeants
James II. Gibbes and G.. A. Crawford,
Corporal G. o. Saville and Private II. L..
Rees. Oiif fiI4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Janish Farewell.

Madame Janish is an artistic OF unques-
toned genius, and has few equals IN the
delineation of all the human passions.
But "Violets" is Frenchy, frothy imita-
ton of Camille" by the same author,
with all of its weak and none OF its
strong points. The comparison between
the two is as great as between cider and
the purest champagne. There was great
disappointment when it was known that
that play had been substituted for Ca
mile" The matinee, however, was a
brilliant one and the performance Just
what was to be expected from so gifted
an actress. She made all out of the part
and the play she could. =,
In her masterpiece, princess Andrea,
last night ,Janish closed one Of the most
pleasant engagements of the season. OF
the company Mr. and Mrs. Letfingwell
and Mr.. Moore deserve special mention,
and all the cast was satisfactory.
Gus. Williams, Monday Night.
Gus. Williams is well known in Rich
mond as zone Of the Finest" To-mor-
row night he opens in "Oh, What q
Night
Gus Williams is nothing If not original;
his humor is fresh, and the unexpected
which is constantly happening when he
is concerned keeps the audience interest
ed while he is preparing another surprise
which shall provoke rOars OF laughter.
"Oh What Night it was for Major
Herman Pottgeiser (Gus Williams and his
friends can never be fully realized unless
one is willing to 90 over the ground him
self with Mr.. Williams and his company
as guides.
He is well supported and introduces all
of his original and sparkling songs. After
a season presenting emotional acting and
real Frenchy scenery, the change will be
agreeable and appreciated.
"Mugg's Landing" at the Academy.
Miss Frances Bishop opens at the
Academy Tuesday in a grand Washing
tons birthday matinee in "Mugg's Land
idg."
"Mugg's Landing" is an American
drama. full of emotional incident, TEEN
ing with startling situations. a thrilling
counterplot of conspiracies and of dra-
matte tableaux, and intricate climax, in
terspersed with an overlooking stage
cornucopia of most comical scenes, spark
ling music, artistic dancing, etc. This is
"Mugg's Landing" without a word OF
action of profanity or vulgarity An
American comedy drama, its great pOpu-
larity is due to its merit as a most inter
esting sensible story, which has been put
into dramatic shape, and does not include
either murder, suicide, or breach OF
promise, and does not contain a single
profane or impure word or action. The
company are all well-known artists, anC
do ample justice to their respective parts
Every lady visitor at the first matinee
will receive handsome photograph sou
venir of Miss Bishop. This engagement
is expected to be the best of the season
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
Peters Pence.

Rev. d. j. O'CoDnell formerly of Rich
mond, Va, but now rector of the North
American College at Rome presented to
Pope Leo recently 81 500 from the Cath
olics of Buffalo, $1,100 from those of
Kansas, and 81 200 from Idaho-these
amounts being the Peters pence contrib
uted in the respective dioceses. The of
fering from Idaho went through Bishop
Glorieux, and was contributed chiefly by
Indians. Archbishop Corrigan, of New
York, sent $4,000 from his archdiocese.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
A Mad Mate.

Yesterday Mate Russell, of the schoon-
er Fannie Brown, which was lying at the
r. &. d. wharves, opposite Rockets, on
the Manchester side, became angry with
one of the crew and beat him soundly
with his fists He then threw the man
into the water, and while there attempted
to strike him with club. The unfortu-
nate man was finally rescued and found
to be seriously injured.
Russell was arrested and will have a
hearing in the Police Court tomorrow
morning
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Presbyterian.

FIRST madison and Grace streets)-Rev. X
p Kerr pastor: ServiceS-Sunday- scnOOl' S'oO
An; sermon, IL AN. and PM. wednesday
PM; Friday, o:l5 pm.
SECOND Fifth. between Main and Franklin
streets)-Rev Dr. NJ. ID. HOge, pastor: SER
yices-Sunday-sch An; sermon, ii An,
and 4P.M; Old Market, & PM; Wednesday, .
PM
GRAcE-srREET Fourth and Grace streets
Rev. DR.. G. III. Read and Rev. IhOmas Drew
pastors: Seryces-Sunday school, An; ser
mon, IL AM. and PM; Wednesday, Pm.
THIRD BROAD and Twenty-sixth. streets
Rev. DR.. II. h. HOwisOn, pastor: Services
Sunday-schOOl, $3.50 AN. sermon, ii AN. ana
1870 PM; Wednesday, 7:i5 pm.
FOURTH (907 West Grace street)-Rey. j; {;
Stewart, pastor: Seryices-SundaX-s y
AM; sermon, II AM. and PM; Wednesday
8 PM.
MONUMENTAL BROAD, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets)-Rev. DR.. j. Is. Newton,
rector: Services nday-schOol, $3.50 AN; ~
Chapel. 4 Pm; sermon, ii AN. ana PM :
Wednesday, pm.
ST. JAMES marshall and Fifth streets)-Rev.
DR.. J. Peterkin, rector: Services-Sunday-
school, $3.50 AM; sermon, IL An. and PM. (;
Wednesday, SPIN.
ST. PAUL's Grace and Ninth streets)-Rey.
DR.. Charles Minigerode, rector: services
Sunday-sChOOl. $3.50 AN; mission. 5:JO Pm. (;
sermon, II AM. and PM; wednesday, u NJ.
GRACE Main and Foushee)-Rev. II. VI.
Jackson rector: Services-Sunday, communion,
sam; sermon II AM. and PM. Wednesday,
SPIN.
MOORE MEMORIAL laurel street near
Main)-Rev DIR. ID. f. Sprigg, rector Services
Sunday-schOol. $3.50 AN. Sunday school Satur
pay II NJ; sermons, ll:l5 AM. and : PM;
Wednesday p. NJ.
ST. MARKS First and Clay streets REV Dr.
II. G.. Dashel, rector: Services-Sunday, ii
AN. and PM; Wednesday, 1:45 Pm.
ST. ANDREWS laurel and Beverly streets
Rev Pike Powers, rector: Seryices-Sunday,
IL am. and pm. wednesday pm
ST. JoHN's BROAD and Twenty-fifth streets
Rev. l.. w. Burton, rector: Seryices-Sunday-
school, 9:l5 AN; sermon, III AN. ana pm
Calvary Mission, Nineteenth and Main, 800
PM: Weddell Memorial, Fulton, 1880 PM;
Good Shepherd PM. Bible class, Monday
SPIN; lecture, Wednesday > PM
CHRIST (Venable and Scott streets)-Rey'
j. b. Funston. rector: SerYlces-Sunday
Ii AN. and PM; chapel, Chelsea HILL $3.50
PM; Wednesday, s Pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

noubtles Senator ingalls, will enjoy this
washington Critic bit at his thinness: When
Senator ingalls, has plunged this country INTO
the vortex of war, as it were, with England, he
proposes to stand edgewise to the enemy ana
offer a chrome and Waterbury watch 70
any British sharpshooter who can knock HIM
out without splitting a bullet.--New YORK
Trihupa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
uisI,emarkabIe strait.

A diner-ous who had had more than ms
share Of the wine was carefully feeling DIS
way home at night when be unfortunately
stumbled against the circular railing which
surrounded a statue. After having gone
around it about seven tunes, the hopelessness
of his situation flashed upon him, and no
sank down upon the pavement outside with a
despairing shrek: "The scoundrels. They've
shut me in herel"-Chicago Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

General Charles Roome, Of New York,
Grand Master of the Knights Templar Of
the United States, who has been in the
city as the guest of Mr. w. b. lsaacs,
Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge Of
Masons of Virginia, and Grand Recorder
of the Grand Encampment Of Knights
Templar of the United States, left for
New York gia Washington yesterday
morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
Crnckery Case Continued.

In the Hastings Court yesterday the
case of jeff. Thomas, the cOlored porter
of II. F. Phillips 81 Stein, charged with
stealing glass and chinaware from his
employers was resumed. Part of the
evidence for the prosecution was heard,
after which the court adjourned until II
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

The case of c. II f. Deuring, charged
with attempting TO bride Hermann Joel
to make false statement before the Gov
ernOr in relation to the Cluverius case
was set for trial in the Hastings Court
Yesterday AS the attention of the court
was engaged with the china case, the trial
was postponed until next term
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
MEETINGS.

RIO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
| SOUTHERN ACCIDENT INSI kAN'L
COMPANY. Oh.
Take notice that by "a resolution OF ODD.
Board of Directors of me southern ht1,Il.,,,iIl y.
Insurance Company GENERAL MEETING
of its + OckhOldcrs has been called, to meet y.
FRIDAY. the 18th of March, 1887, AZ ~
o'clock M. at the Office OF the company
room d. Hanncwinckel building, ~ Ehst Mi
street. Richmond, Virginia 90 consider all
vote upon proposed amendment, 20 the char
ter Of sal company, and 10 authorize thra N.
pllcatiOn 10 the proper court 20 give ,u.
amendments OF any ~ may bee adopted ai 500
meeting effect and operation.
:. :. ELAN. President
LOUIS UPSHUR. Secretary.
b. February -, 1887. bic l'N'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
Against an Extra session.

1t is reported that at the late confer
ence held by Governor Lee with leading
Virginia Democrats In Washington on
the subject Of an extra session of the
General Assembly, the vote was Is to 10
against an extra session.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
CITY ITEMS.
NEwsr NOTES GATHERED BY THE
TIMES" REPORTERS.

Mass Meeting for Males Oniy-Opcratic,
Dramatic, and Musical-The Men who
Know all About Morning Newspaper
Our CoIorcd Lunatics-The Danvilie
Ohiccs-Important Council Meeting
with Many Miscellaneous Matters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
Pardoned by the Governor.

Governor Lee yesterday pardoned
Albert Lyles, of Alexandria. Lyles was
sent for forgery, and his time would have
expired in July next. The pardon was
granted for what was deemed good and
sufficient reasons.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

"Whooping cough" can be relieved and
frequently cured by using DR.. J. :. m,
Whooping Cough Syrup, physicians rece,.
mend it, For sale by BODEKER BROTgyss
druggists. =,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

Those who miss the opportunity Of vi.
ting the American Clothing Company ne,.
week will miss some Of the Attest bargai1.
they ever saw.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
A Polite Man.

"what polite man Mr.. Geestring, the vio-
linist. appears to bel" "Indeedi L hadn't
noticed it, 'Oh, yes; bowling and scrapins
all the time The Rambler.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
MARRIED.

oLD-TIGHE.-In Brooklyn. jam
ary 3. 1887. by the Rev. X. H. T.. TIqhe =,
Grace church chapel, LIZZIE YINTGy
daughter of the officiating clergyman, 20 ROE
EPT HARROLD, Of Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

The FLORENCE Dental Plate Bru,, !,
made expressly for cleaning artificial "a,
For sale by BODEKER BROTHERS, dnlg0is,sm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
No Household

ought TO be without bottle Of that hoe, -,
family remedies, DR.. David's Cough Syr,T,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

You will be lacking in style and gene
raj good looks until YOU have procured noDby
OUTFIT from the immense snap sale on "osSi'
Bendheim 4 Bro. 9l6 East Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

The thing for you to do as you come
down town. Is 20 drop in at 9l6 East Main stree,
and secure one of the many noVeltice iiViu
Bendheim < Bros Snap SAFE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
InpOrtanf.

Cabinets, 81 per dozen Cards. q no.
dozen. RICHMOND PHOTOGRAPHt y"
214 Broad stree.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

DR.. T. A. Slocum's Remedies for the
cure of consumption. Sold by BoDEKER
BROTHERS, druggists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

Young men do not feel In proper ~,
until after visit to the great sale AZ ore I'm
Main street for proper outftt,ngs offe,odn S =,
the American Clothing Company. "
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
Jewish.

KENEsETH ISRAEL Mayo streetl-Rev. Dr;
Louis Harfeld, rabbi: Scryices-Friday, f'O
pm; Saturday, Gam.
BETH AHABA eleventh street; SreNlces
Friday pm; Saturday, loan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
CHARLES HEUSER
RESTAURANT, BAR, ANDBILLlARD
ROOM.
1914 MAIN STREET.

Philadelphia and New York Beer Ale, ana
Porter on draught. GibsOn's NNAA % sF
calty hpu.N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
Methodist.

BRoAD-sTREET Broad and Tenth srccts)-
Rev. :. ). Lambeth, pastor: ScryiCesI sunday
PRAYER meeting, @ am; sunday hOOl, g:oD
am: sermon ii am. and 100 pm. "wednesday
1870 pm; Friday 40 pm.
CENTENARY Grace, near Fifth tired t-ltcv.
Dr. W. f.. Edwards and George W. WAY, pas
tors Seryices-Sunday-s school, 9 A.M;tSermOn,
II pm and 1870 pm.
CLAY STREET Clay and Adams streetsA Rev.
j. II. Riddck, pastor: rylces-Sunday- sclOOl,
gl5 An; sermon, II A.M.and 1870 PM; WsGnes-
day, 1870 Pm.
PARK-PLACE Franklin and Pine strs.) 7key.
". T.. Evans, pastor; Seryices-Sunday scAoOl,
Gam: sermon, IL ain. and SPIN; Wednes day
pm.
LAUREI~SrREET( Laurel and Albemarle 81 D.
Rev. W. r. Wright, pastor: Scrvlces-SunPay-
school. am: sermon. ii am. and 1870 p.mA
UNION STATION Twenty Fourth and y sts.1-
Rev. j. G. Martin. pastor: Seryices-Sunday-
school. am; sermon, II AIN. and 1880 pm;
Monday, 1870 PM wednesday, 1870 pm.
TRINITY Broad and Twentieth streets Rev
j. &. Reed pastor: Scryices-Sunday school, .
am: sermon, II am. and 1870 pm; Wcdnes
day 1880 pm. Friday, 800 pm.
Denny STREET i. \. jefferson. pas
tor: Seryices-Sunday. ii AIN. and 1870 pm;
Wednesday 1870 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
iccs-ScrmOn. ii am. ana Z
land. Friday, 4 pm; Ladies
ay, $3.50 pm.
Lutheran.
FIRST ENGLISH Seventh al

FIRST ENGLISH Seventh and Grace streets
Rev. W. G. Schaeticr, pastor: Services sun
day-schOOl, 800 am; sermon, ii am. and 1.50
pm: Luther Union, Tuesday, pm. Wednes-
day, pm.
ST. JOINS GERMAN Eighth and Marshall
streetsl-Rey =. l.. Mcneil, pastor: Services
Sunday chool, am; sermon, IL am. and :
PIN.
BETHLEHEM EyANGELICAN LUTHERAN
sixth and Clay)-Rey. G. j. Ochlschlaeger,
pastor: Services-Sunday II am. and pm.
"Wednesday pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
Christian.

SEVENTH STREET Grace and Seventh streets
Rev. X. c. Cave. pastor: Scryices-Sunday-
school, 9:l5 am: sermon, II am. and 14j pm;
Wednesday. 1:i5 pm.
MARSHALL STREET Marshall, near Hancock
streets)-Rey l.. \. Cutter. pastor. Services
Sunday-schoOl, $3.50 am; sermon, ii am. and
7:30 pm. Wednesday, pm.
TWENTY FIFTH STREET Twenty fifth and VI
etrecfsl-Re, II & Garrison pastOr: Ser
yices-SermOn. II am. and 1870 pm; Mission
Band. Friday. 4 pm; Ladies' Society, Wednes-
daV g.l0 n m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

afternoon in special train Tor west
Point TO look at the Richmond and Dan
vile property there.
In the City Circuit Court yesterday, on
motion of the Acknowledgement, Judge
Wexford gave a judgment against W. u.
Leavelle, late treasurer of Sussex county,
for S9,11624, balance due the Common
wealth on license and revenue taxes, for
the years 1885 and 1886.
Mr.. II. O. Williams, State Secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
has returned from his work in AleXan-
dria. He was presented with handsome
watch by a number of friends. They
watched his career with interest and then
watched him out of the city
The New York papers compliment in
very high terms the drama Goals Of
Fire" by Miss Lucy E. Coffin; also, for
her rendition of the character of Ednd
Carendish. the heroine. Miss Coffin is a
granddaughter of Richmond's former
yenerated citizen, r. Barton Haxall.
There is no smallpox in Richmond,
but the smallpox flag is out in city by
the sea, and our citizens cannot be too
prompt in having their families vac
cinated. 1t is thought that the smallpox
in the city alluded to was carried in old
shoes. In every city there is regular
trade in second hand shoes.
The association Record for February is
received. 1t contains much interesting
matter. 1t also has an extract from and
complimentary notice of the lines read
at the meeting Of the Senior Lyceum last
Tuesday night by Truthful Jeems."
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-30
The State College.

The discussion Of the question relative
to the Agricultural College al 0rono, al
| the last meeting Of the Pomona. eccmet
/ to awaken an interest in the right dirrc
| ton. and it occurs to Us that the Patrons
/ throughout the State have an opportuul
~ Ia do something of practical benefit
to the farmers of Maine by learning foI
themselves the exact truth in regard tt
the management Of that Institution.
/ We notice in the discussion that al
/ who took part were very Consrrvatlv,
and just in their views and not disposed
10 pass hasty judgment without first be
ing wen informed on the subject. NJ
one was disposed To condemn the tollrg,
nor do aNay with it. but were united il
advocating change in its Management
so that it could be of greater praCtica
| benefit to the farmers of our State. Al
agreed that the farmers have the righ
to know and ought to know, just WHERE
and how the money is used that is appro
rated for the managers Il CORE, pundin4
benefit for the outlay. In order to posi-
lively know for themselves about the
College, its management and the work II
j. doing, 1t j. suggested that the POuOnt
Grange, some time during the present
season, send II delegation of its members
on Il visit to the College to learn every
thing possible in the above direction and
make Il thorough and carefully prepared
report for the benefit of all concerned.
It would be well also to have each Subor
/ dinate Grange in the County send one ol
more OF its member, to cooperate tugcth-
or in the investigation. We can do nc
better service for ourselves and our broth
cr farmers than 10 carry out these suggcs
| -.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-30

BIO. EDITOR or me GRANGE COLUMN
| suppose we should hclp fill the Grange
Column for one like these social gath
rring- in addition to the regular meetings
for they bring Us together 50 that We may
learn more of each other, and our lives
should be such that the more we know
each other the more we should love each
other.
The one great fault of the day is that
friends and ncighbors, and even brothers
and sisters, don't know each other rs they
should. | once heard man say that Il
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-30
Somerset Pomona Grange.

The Pomona held its regular March
meeting with the Harmony Grange. Thur
day March =, The day previous Wa
stormy aud the road, in an unfayOrable
condition. preventing many from leaving
Aomr tie day before. tuesday however
opened bright and fair. AtAeu, Grange
sent forward a good delegation; quite a
number from Soon ana Last Madison ami
a few from >koNhegan AMI y Albau>.
The Harmony Grange ctine ont IN iHH
number and the Pomona received from
them heartfelt welcome.
In tn absence Of Tho Worthy Ma>ter
the Worthy Oyer-eer called The Pomona
10 orJer and requested Bro An,e. !lolWaY
Master u The SkeNhegau Grange. 10 pr
-idc. AMI Bro. HolWay took the hair aud
opened IA due form he place, Of al
-cut oiiiecr, were flied by appointment,
and alter the secretary report of the
February meeting held at 81 Alban-, eight
fourth de.1cc members were given the
obligation and instruction OF the hlth tie
gree and were admitted into The Pomona
hen caue the reee-, and TIN houutildl
Grange dinner, which none but thu~c "ho
have the privilege 81 attending Pomona
meeting know now 10 appreciate lie
afternoon Session Wa op,ued At the al
pointed time and Bro. W q, Bailey saye
the Pomona Il warm rartcd and ln>lfie-
tive address Of welcome, and Bro :. +.
Emerson. on being called UPON gave the
response.
A cordial invitation was received from
the Sol9n Grange 10 hold it. regular June
meeting with that Grange, which va,